Page 6
r i
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 3, 1955
Boardman Team Attends Hermiston Football Banquet
By Mary Lee Marlow
visit at the home of their son-in-
Marion Morian, high school, law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
coach, and Ray Anderson, super
intendent, took the football team
to Hermiston Monday night to
attend the Elks football banquet.
The group included Bill Coder,
Bill Thorpe, Bill Aardappel, Mar
tin Shattuck, Jim Thorpe, Ivan
Kress and Gerald Anderson.
This community has had no
freezing weather the past week
which is unusual this time of
year. Monday a light rain fell
most of the day with the tempera
ture around 40 above.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Hungate and
daughter Sandra, accompanied
by Ilungate's mother, Mrs. Golda
Wilson, left Monday night to go
to Kermit, Tex. Hungate recei
ved his discharge from the air
force Monday. From Texas they
will go to Evansville, Ind., home
of Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brlggs spent
the weekend at Dallesport, Wash.,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert L. Kress.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrsr Nathan Thorpe were
Mrs. Thorpe's Brothers and
sister-in-law, Lawrence Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
Ancorage, Alaska, and her sister,
Mrs. Jim Aiken and son, Lang
lois. Hiram Hackenberg, Irrigon, has
opened a new barber shop here in
the corner building on the service
road, owned by Dwight Ewing. He
will be open three days each
week, Thursday through Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rands have
returned home from a six weeks
8ymptomi of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
7
Orr five million package! of tin Willaro
Tmatmimt have been aold for relief of
eymptoma of diitrtie arialng from Stomach
Ind Duodenal Ulcere due to item Acid
root Dlgeetlon, Sour or Uptet Stomach,
Baiilnm, Heartburn, tleeplettneia,
te., due to Ixem Acid. Aik for " Wlllard'a
Meauge" which fully eiplalni tint borne
treatment free at
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
PHIL'S PHARMACY
Bob Imperiale, at Cloverdale,
Calif. On their return trip they
also visited in Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vannoy and
children Lana and Toni, Oiympia
Wash., were weekend visitors at
the home of Vannoy's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Vannoy.
Mrs. Mark Aken has returned
home to Grants Pass after being
here with her sister, Mrs. Marie
Kitto, the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and
children, The Dalles, visited at
the home of Russell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Russell, Sun
day.
Mary Ann Rands, who teaches
school at Richland, Wash., spent
the weekend at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands.
Mrs. Rands and daughter Nancy
spent the weekend in Portland.
Alfred Skoubo and daughter
Ruth, and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Charlie Skoubo, Portland, visited
at the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Adolph Skoubo, and other rela
tives here over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolley
and daughter Marcia, Pasco,
Wash., were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Ely. They also visited Mrs. Wool
ley's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eades.
The Tillicum club met Tues
day night of last week at the
home of Mrs. Joe Tatone. The
club is making donations to two
state projects for the Federation
of Womens Clubs, one to the
Sadie Orr Dunbar Health fund,
and the Memorial Reforestation
Long Distance Nation-Wlds
Moving Sftrvico
k
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Pen. and Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone MS
program. Also to a national pro
ject, the "Sedds for Democracy"
project, which is to rehabilitate
the Philippines. The club will
also collect old hose to send to
Japanese war brides.
The -annual Sweetheart dinner
for the club members and their
families will be Feb. 13 at the
grange hall. The dinner commit
tee is Mrs. Dewey West, Mrs. Don
aid Black, and Mrs. Ray Gron
quist. Decorating committee is
Mrs. George Wiese, Mrs. Leonard
Bedord and Mrs. Fred Garrett.
The county extension unit met
Tuesday afternoon of last week
at the home of Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Ed Skoubo and Mrs. Gene Hil
gel. Subject of the meeting was
"Family Business and Law", with
Miss Beverly Bradshaw, extension
agent, Heppner, as the leader.
There were 11 members present.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Ed Kunze on Feb. 15. Sub
ject will be "Better Uses for Elec
tricity" and leaders will be Mrs.
Clyde Tannehill and Mrs. Artrjur
Allen.
Mrs. Ray Gronquist was host
ess for a party in honor of her
daughter Karen's fifth birthday
on Jan. 25. Present were Mrs.
Ronald Black and Diane, Mrs. Bud
Paneuf and Annette and Pete,
Cindy and Nancy Norlan, Linda
and Jodie Tatone, Maureen Sar
gent, Mrs. Dewey West and De-
wena and Larry, Keith and Den
nis Gronquist and Chuck Sar-
gent.
Donald Tannehill, La Grande,
visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanne
hill, two days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
went to Heppner one day last
week.
Mrs. Walter Hayes visited her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis La Trace, in Echo one
day last week.
Mrs. Max Vannoy entertained
about 18 children at her home
Jan. 26 in honor of her son Mark's
4th birthday. Present were Mrs.
Emmett Rogers and Duane, Mrs.
Charles Forthman and Linette
and Stevie, Mrs. Joe Tatone and
Linda and Jodie, Mrs. Bob Hun
gate and Sandra, Mrs. Wayne
COUNTY CLERK'S SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
FROM JULY 1, 1954 TO JANUARY 1, 1955
July 1
Jan. 1
July 1
GENERAL FUND ACCOUNT
Warrants Outstanding . .... $ 6,012.46
Total of 517 claims allowed by the County Court
Warrants issued for above claims 53,696.03
$59,708.49
Total Warrants paid by Treasurer 55,749.27
General Fund Warrants Outstanding $ 3,959.22
GENERAL ROAD ACCOUNT
Warrants Outstanding $16,324.29
Total of 337 claims allowed by the County Court
Warrants issued for above claims 82,748.57
$99,072.86
Total Warrants paid by Treasurer $91,875.70
Jan. 1 General Road Fund Warrants Outstanding ... $ 7,197.16
COUNTY HOSPITAL MAINTENANCE FUND ACCOUNT
Total of 1 claim allowed by the County Court and
Warrants issued for above claim $ 2,000.00
Total Warrants paid by Treasurer $ 2,000.00
COUNTY HOSPITAL CONSTRUCTION FUND ACCOUNT
Total of 21 claims allowed by the County Court and
Warrants issued for above claims : $85,408.97
Total Warrants paid by Treasurer $38,869.81
Jan. 1
July 1
Co. Hospital Construction Fund Warrants
Outstanding
ALCOHOL ENFORCEMENT FUND ACCOUNT
Total of 1 claim allowed by the County Court and
Warrant issued for above claim $
Total Warrants paid by Treasurer $
RODENT FUND ACCOUNT
Warrants Outstanding $
Total of 24 claims allowed by the County Court and
Warrants issued for above claims $ 4,520.78
.$46,539.16
200.00
200.00
102.00
Kuhn and Pam, Mrs. Lyle Wil
liams and Glenda, Mrs. Ray
Gronquist and Karen, Mrs. Jack
Miles and Patty and Mike, Mrs.
Marion Morian and Cindy and
Nancy, Mrs. Leonard Bedord and
Greg, Maureen Sargent, John and
Gertrude Thomas, Dayle Rae Van
noy, and Mrs. A. B. Vannoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bedord
took Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hig
uera to Vancouver; Wash., over
the weekend where they visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Moe before returning to their
home Sunday evening.
Albert Bedord, Albany, and
Mrs. Hettie Bedord, Missoula,
Mont., visited from Monday till
Wednesday last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Be
dord. They were on their way
from Albany to Missoula.
LeRoy Harwood, who is attend
ing school in Portland, spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee arwood.
Lexington Woman
Receives Award as
Ground Observer
$ 4.622.78
Warrants paid by Treasurer $ 4,520-78
102.00
Jan. 1 Rodent Fund Warrants Outstanding $
COYOTE BOUNTY FUND ACCOUNT
Total of 53 claims allowed by the County Court and
Warrants issued for the above claims $
936.00
Warrants paid by Treasurer -
Jan. 1 Warrants Outstanding $ 2100
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF MORROW
..COUNTY, OREGON, JANUARY 1, 1955
Less County Owned Property
ASSETS
Cash in hand of Treasurer $ 928,46199
United States Bonds 15,000.00
Taxes Receivable (Delinmientt 125,540.21
Taxes Receivable (Current) 576.532 W
bcnooi uist. No. 1, savings account 28.-"
Misc. Estimated Revenues 51,204.33
$1)86.67127
LIABILITIES .
Warrants Outstanding rrnprai vnnrn S 3,959"
Warrants Outstanding (General Roads) .... ' .... ...... 7.197.12
Warrants Outstanding (Hospital Construction) 46,539 .16
Warrants Outstanding (Rodent Fund) 1020 J
Warrants Outstanding (Coyote Bounty) . 21-00
Estimated Revenues (Taxes and Misc.) . .. 796,588.45
Current Surplus (Including amounts due all funds,
including scnooi uist.) i,iuu-
$167727
Outstanding Road Bonds $ 5,500.00
Respctfully Submitted,
SADIE PARRISH, County Clerk
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
14, OOO, OOO Reasons-
that's a lot!
TW'j almost as many V-8 engines as Ford has built over
the past 23 years. And it's more V-8's than all oilier manu
facturers combined have ever builtl
As the tempo of the American traffic stream has been
stepped up and automotive design has advanced, more and
more manufacturers have joined the swing to V-8 engines
. . . the stving that Ford started way back in 1932.
Over the years, the Ford V-8 lias been consistently ad
vanced to keep pace with the ever advancing need of owners
for more efficient and more responsive power.
Now, in 1955, Ford offers two mighty V-8 engines that
are the outgrowth and peak achievement of the world's great
est reservoir of V-8 experience . . . which is Ford's!
Both of Ford's great V-8 for '55 give you Trigger-Torque
power; wliich means that you get the power you need,
when you need it, at all driving speeds. What's more, these
Ford engines are ultra-responsive. You can get the "Co" you
want In as little as 7100 of a second.
Nuturally, this split-second responsiveness you get from
Ford V-8's makes all driving more fun. And it's mighty
important to safety, too. For, as you know, the ability to get
out of a tight spot quickly Is a lafety-must in today "i tiuilic
We invite you to Test Drive a Ford V-8 and see how
much the extra responsiveness of Trigger-Torque power can
mean to you. When you do, you'll want to own a Ford V-8
. , . the only engine in its field that's backed up by the road
proof of over 14,000,000 owners.
The mightiest V-8's ever in Ford Cars
162-h.p. Y-block V-8
This mighty Ford V-8 is packed
with thrilling power ready to
obey your commands in a split
second. It supplies the power
you need for top performance
throughout the entire driving
range of your car.
182-h.p, Y-block Special V-8
This mightier engine is available with Fordomatic
Drive in Fairlane and Station Wagon models. If you
want the ultimata in responsive power, this is the
engine for you!
By Delpha Jones
Mrs. Gar Leyva who serves in
the capacity as chief observer of
the Lexington ground observa
tion corps has received a merit
badge honoring her for 500 hours
of active service. This is pre
sented by the U. S. Airforce.
Mrs. Ida Chapman of Horn
brook California is visiting her
daughter, and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gar Leyva.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt enter
tained with a dinner at their
ranch home on Sunday. The fol
lowing people were guests: Miss
Mary Criscera, Mrs. Bertha Hunt
and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Hunt, Mrs. Nita Grey and
children Cherry, Mickey and
Keith, and their son Edward Hunt
and friend George Kelly from
Dayton, Washington, and the
Hunt's son, Ellwood, George
Hermann and the host and host
ess, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. Paul Nichols returned to
her home in Portland after a few
days spent at the Ina Nichols
home helping with Mrs. Nichols
who is ill.
Mrs. Henderson of La Grande,
mother of Alonzo Henderson is
visiting with her son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan
and small son were weekend
visitors at the Charlie Buchanan
home.
Helene Leah Winters, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winters of
Hermiston, visited with Charlene
Jones last week.
Gar Leyva has recently return
ed home from Pennsylvania
where he took delivery on a new
15o Super Cub sprayer. On the
journey home he visited with
friends in Topeka, Kansas and
Enid, Oklahoma and also attend
ed a business meeting in Colorado
at Denver on grasshopper control.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendall were
Lexington visitors from Ukiah
Sunday motoring after their
daughter Lucille who visited with
Charlene Jones over the weekend.
COUNTY TREASURER'S
REPORT FROM JULY
DECEMBER 31,
TO:
SEMI-ANNUAL
1, 1954 TO
1954
SADIE PARRISH,
Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon
In Accordance with Section 88-331 O. C. L. A., I herewith submit
this semi-annual report of the receipts and disbursements from July
1, 1954 to December 31, 1954. both dates inclusive.
BALANCE ON HAND JUNE 30, 1954 $ 324,845.59
RECEIVED FROM:
Taxes (Sheriff's Office ) $ 212,99898
Taxes, Unsegregated, (Sheriff's Office 408,901.02
Fees and Mileage (Sheriff's Office) 15672
Temporary Auto Permits (Sheriff's Office) 181.00
Office Fees (Clerk's Office) 1,975.93
Dog Licenses (Clerks Office) 1300
Circuit Court Fines (Clerk's Office) 500.00
Weed Control Program 1.684.37
Equipment Rental (Road Department) 2,247.78
Sale of Supplies (Road Department) ' 4,934.22
Forest Rentals and Public Land Sales 4,097.13
Miscellaneous Fines and Costs (Justice
Court) 1,862.50
West Extension Irrigation District Taxes
(Umatilla Co.) 1,654.40
State Irreducible School Fund 1,036.60
Interest : 562.50
Rental on Storage Yard, Castle Rock
(U. S. Treas.) 100.00
Amusement Device Tax (Sec'y. of St.) 250.38
Motor License Fund (Sec'v. of St.) . . . . 20.520.83
Tax on Alcoholic Beverages (Sec'y. of St.) 1,413.83
State Racing Fees (Sec'y. of St. 11,350.00
Coyote Bounties (Sec'y. of St.) 282.00
Taylor Grazing Act (Sec'v. of St.) 49.55
Hospital Construction (Sec'y. of St.) 11,741.59
Rural School District Tax (Gilliam Co.) ... 5.440.00
Sale of Building Bonds (School Dlst. No.
1 CJ) 290.268.12
Public Health Commission, Refund 3.497.37
Miscellaneous Receipts 716.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS $ 988,435.82
TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE
988,435.82
$1,313,281.41
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI
and that's why
Fords the V8 leader
Thrill to a Trigger-Torque Test Drive today!
usy y x , ,
f.D.A.F.
Rose wall Motor Company
WANT TO
SAVE MONEY
ON AUTO
INSURANCE?
Read the 5-page advertise
ment on State Farm Mutual
famous "careful driver in
surance" company in the
January 31 issue of
Te find awl
M yo can
qualify,
tall yer
Stafa 'arm
eaenh
STATI "AIM
INSUHANCI
Eliwynne Peck
LEXINGTON, OREGON
PHONE 3-8170
DISBURSEMENTS
General County Fund Warrants Paid .: $ 55,749.27
General Road Fund Warrants Paid 92,986.05
City Road Tax Paid 9,199.91
County School Fund Warrants Paid 765.009
City Special Funds Paid 8,162.93
School Districts Special Funds Paid 107,741.27
School Districts Building Fund Warrants
Paid 398.42
School Districts Bond and Interest Paid . 3,702.50
Non-High School District Warrants 'Paid .. 79.77
Hospital Construction Warrants Paid 38,869.81
Hospital Maintenance Warrants Paid 2,000.00
Fair Fund Warrants Paid 9,242.23
West Extension Irrigation District War
rants Paid 19,425.58
County Road Bonds Redeemed 3,000.00
County Road Bond Interest Paid .. 145.00
State Board of Forestry, Forest Fire Patrol 7,618.95
Irrigon Rural Fire Protection District 1,218.97
State Board of Forestry Spruce Bud-Worm
Control 131M7
State Game Commission, Game Laws
Violations Fines 137.50
Enforcement Fund Warrants Paid 200.00
Rodent Fund Warrants Paid 4,520.78
Coyote Bounty Fund Warrants Paid 915.00
Heppner Cemetery District Warrants Paid 3,609.01
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $ 369,819.42' $ 369,819.42
BALANCE ON HAND, DECEMBER 31. 1954 $ 534,560 97
Respectfully Submitted,
LUCY E. RODGERS,
Morrow County Treasurer
SHERIFF'S AND TAX COLLECTOR'S SEMI
ANNUAL REPORT FROM JULY 1, 1954TO
DECEMBER 31, 1954
TO:
SADIE PARRISH, , ' 1
County Clerk of Morrow County
In accordance with Section 88-301 O. C. L. A., I herewith Suhmir
this, my semi-annual report of receipts and disbursements from Julv
1, 1954 to December 31, 1954, both dates inclusive. '
TAX COLLECTION
RECEIPTS
On Hand and on Deposit July 1, 1954 $ 494 90
205.00
1954-55 Taxes $677,776.72
1953-54 Taxes 37,780.69
1952-53 Taxes 4,030.57
1951-52 Taxes 1.858.68
1950-51 Taxes ... 67167
1949-50 Taxes 45 w
Land Sales ' 30.00
Total on Hand and Received
Over Collection (Include Land Sales on Hand)
DISBURSEMENTS
Turned Over to County Treasurer
On Hand in Bank
On Hand July 1, 1954 .
$ 699.92
$722,194.28
$722,894.20
2,725.57
$725,619.77
$621,900.00
98,903.02
4.816.75
$725,619.77
$181.00
Total Disbursements
TEMPORARY AUTO PERMITS
Receipts $181.00 Disbursements
CIVIL FEES AND MILEAGE
Receipts $171.54 Disbursements icoc.
Balance on hand $ 300
Respectfully Submitted,
C. J. D. BAUMAN
47c